Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia

ATTENTION MEDIA & OTHERS SEEKING INTERVIEWS! 
If you represent a media company, are a student writing a report or anyone interested in interviewing our visitors, please seek permission (see email address at the bottom of the page) before posting your requests or emailing solicitations for any talk show, magazine, thesis, census or other interview on any message board on this site. If not, your posts WILL be removed. Please respect the privacy of our members.

    Return to Page 7Post reply       


Yes
Jun. 18th, 2005   10:35am

Hello!

Yes, it is possible.:

http://www.emedicine.com/PED/topic48.htm and a snippet from the site:

Males with steroidogenic acute regulatory (StAR) deficiency, classic 3-beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase deficiency, or CYP17 deficiency generally have ambiguous genitalia or female genitalia because of inadequate testosterone production in the first trimester of fetal life. A female with CYP17 deficiency appears phenotypically female at birth but does not develop breasts or menstruate in adolescence because of inadequate estradiol production.

Unfortunantly, the vast majority of CAH cases are due to 21 hydroxylase deficiency so there's not tons of research out there talking about the other types. Hope this helps ya'--

MarthaF

MarthaF




    Return to Page 7Post reply       


This Thread





- Post a reply - 

page processed in 0.335561037064 seconds
Rare Disease Search Engine, Homeschool Sites, Online Homeschool, Online Income, Ethical Adsense, Creative writing, Family Web Hosting, Christian Radio, Tulsa Parks